N ew berg G raphic
COUHTY BEAT 1E W S
battle
of
the
g ia n t s
Another great contest to be
staged between two ral
Archie Bd%ard Bird has filed his Pacific and Southern P
medical license with the county reminds of the battle
clerk.
\
lupllcat
\Ym. V. Leckband has made applt-
catloo for a farm name.
The petition to tfimlt the estate This time the control of fJentrnS pa­
of H. B. Coekerem. deceased, to pro­ cific iajthe issue, and Oregon to deep­
ly concerned In the outcome. Vari­
bate has bean filed. .
ous possibilities are opened up for
L. R. Booth of Sheridan. Route S. the
future, some of them glowing
was here on “ Fla« Day1* and col­
some of them anything but
lected bounty for the skins of three and
glowing with promise of anything
bobcats.
but confusion, duplication and ex­
The last will and teatament of the pense.
late H. B. Cockerham baa been filed
Decision by the U. 8. Supreme
with the county clerk. The papers Court separating Central Pacific
were executed on January tk. 1923. from the Southern Pacific, of which
THURSDAY, JUNK 13. 1933
J. H. Cockerham. a son, to named ex­ It bea been en integral part for fifty
ecutor of the estate and be to to years, has precipitated the contest
serve
without bonds. According to In last week’s Voter we deprecated
A DEBT W E OWE
the provisions of the will Mrs. J. S. the poeslblllty that—Immediate en-
The recent yearly meeting of the Cockerham. his widow, receives the forcement of the separation might
Friends church, which was held in property on Fifth streeet, during her be undertaken, regardless ot the cir­
Newberg, «alto to mind the debt life time, after which It is devised to cumstance that under the new lew,
the children following the provisions of which no cognisance was taksn In
which the city owee to that splendid of the will.
the Central Pacifie oaae or opinion,
group o f people. It was largely
The will of Harriet L. Whitcomb^ the Interstate Commerce Commission
because of the vision of such executed on June 30,1913, has been has authority to restore the unity of
men ns Jens* Edwards. Milton New- filed with the county clerk, end her ownership and management which
lln, F. A. Morris, E. H. Wood­ husband and Children are to each re­ the Supreme Court decision bed dte-
ceive a one-eighth interest la the tur bed. Aa this la written, the pros­
ward, and Alfred Blair and others of property.
pect that Immediate separation' w in
this sect who came bora In th# early
be enforced seems more remote than
Saits Are Filed
ever, aa a 80-day stag .has been
days and who stood by the commun­
Otto W. Helder vs. Joseph M. granted pending the hearing by the
ity through trying times and lean Brown, action for money. •
supreme court of a patltion for re­
years, that we have today the splen­
Robin IX Day, trustee of Loots ___
hearing
ease..
m n a m B ' tha
* U U satira
v n u a u
v w v .
did little city o f Newberg. These Henderson, vs. James H. Arthur, Lo­
With this stay of procedure in ef­
pioneers builded wisely upon a foun­ ots Henderson and Cora Arthur; suit fect, the leaden In both raUroad
camps are directing their efforts
dation which has stood the teat of to quiet title.
towards the showing to be made be­
time and Newberg may well he proud
fore the Interstate Commerce Com­
CIRCUS
TRIED
TO
RUEE
of them and. of the things which
mission, which la on record tenta­
HILLSBORO CITY COUHCIL tively aa favoring the retention of
they have done for us all.
Central PsdAe by Southern Pacific,
Pacific College to an outgrowth o f
Hillsboro had its lint circus in
the old academy which was estab­ many yean Tuesday, or rather the of which it has been a part for a
half century. The commissi on’s ten­
lished by these men of vision in 1885 tents were pitched Just outside the tative alignment la subject to hear­
before some o f us were even born. west limits and playsd to Hillsboro ing. Not only will both tha Union
Time with its changes and growth business without paying for the priv­ Pacific and Southern Pacific be
When advance agents ap­ heard with their respective claims,
In population aa wall as educational ilege.
peared several weeks ago they rep­ but other railroads have an Interest
requirements brought the establish­ resented that the outfit was merely In the disposition of tha case, and
ment of Pacific College proper in an animal show for which the license the people of the Pacific Coast have
1891 and In 1893 the" first d a n fee is |35. When bill posten ap­ an exceedingly vital intarest which
graduated from Pacific College. To­ peared later, however, the paper will result In their being heard
they put up advertised a three ring
day Pacific Collage baa risen to a circus, for which the fee to 1160. A through their state commissions and
thair various commercial organisa-
much higher standard of acholar-
tions.
ty courses In was up the valley stating that the
California and Oregon have -moat
aed oroontlsl circus fee must be paid, hut the re- at «tike. California la much con­
— _
ply was that the price was prohtbi- cerned over the possible separation
tlve and rather than^pay the d a te}of its greet unified railroad system,
mmeasurably WOuld be cancelled.
”
“ Monday repre- and has taken action through Its
ttl today the aentatlves of the show met with the state commission to protset the state
if the strong- council and endeavored tq secure a against the disintegration. Mean­
reduction, claiming there was no while the Union Pacific to making a
..
.
circus, but merely an animal show, bid for the favor of both California
the church The ,* * * * „ were called to their at- and Oregon, alleging .that if Central
eollege, the tention, but they kre said to have Pacific be separated not only will no
moother for claimed, that the paper Was 15 years hardship be Imposed upon either
. eariy n m old. Members of the city government state but the supposed benefits of
expressed themselves somewhat em- competition would be introduced,
round seem- ptiwtlcwllx concerning advertising followed by better service and also
by rivalry in construction.
So far as Oregon la concerned, the
commercial and manufacturing in­
all that was advertised, and ex­ terests of the state are rather aus­
plained that the paper was used picious as to the supposed benefits
‘‘because it drew the crowds.” The of competition so far as railroads
council declined to make any con­ under regulation are concerned.
cession and the tents were pitched Competition has resulted in musk
at the old race track and a county costly paralleling of facilities, ana
license fee o f $36 paid. No-attempt the cost is reflected In freight rates.
to prevent the parade was made, but It also has occasioned duplication of
the crowd of peddlers was not per­ overhead expense, where two com­
mitted to do business on the down panies operate over one main line,
then wild Oregon country in thii town streets without taking out li­ and the coat of overhead la one of
the factors in keeping rates up. How­
community. In the present enjoyment censes.— Hillsboro Independent.
ever, the Union Pacific is putting up
of these things we should not fall
a strong case and making quite an
CLUB HELD MEETING
.
to remember with kindly feelings
Impression.
The North Main club held their
The main thing is that nothing
those who laid these foundations
annual picnic at the home of Mrs. T. be done that will hurt either tl>e
and made theee sacrifices.
E. Jones on June 16. There were Union Pacific or the Southern Pa­
about forty persons present. A large cific, as both Bystems are well man­
tab^e bountifully supplied with food aged and upon their prosperity deT
. THE ROSE FESTIVAL
was spread under the trees. An en­ pends to a vital degree the ability
The Rose Festival to to Portland tertaining program was arranged of Oregon to market her products
and the state of Oregon what the which included songs with guitar by rati. If either or both of these
Mardl Ores to to New Orleans and accompaniment. Instrumental duet, systems are unprosperous the facil­
and solos. Recitations were glyen ities to he required for marketing
the south or tthat similar celebra­ by three young ladles.
Flowers lumber, fruit, wheat and all our pro­
tions held in other centers are to were donated.
Each contributed ducts will be lacking through the
their surrounding country.
We their share of entertainment, thus years. It takes money to maintain
doubt if there to any celebration held making the day an enjoyable event. a railroad in shape and provide new
As this was our last meeting until
annually which excels the Portland October, all joined In singing “ God rolling stock as needed for a growing
state, and this money will not he
Rose Festival. Yet there are people be with you ‘til we meet again.”
provided by investor* for unprosper-
living in and around Newberg who
oub companies
Oregon ia not con­
cerned with which railroad wins in
have never taken the trouble to go FARM ER OF SHERWOOD
a battle between railroads; It Is very
to Portland and attend one of these
IS.FOUND A SUICIDE much coacerned that neither one of
rose festivals. It to worth anyona’a
these great systms be injured in ita
time, effort and money to See the
Oregon City, Ore., June 19.— Jos­ ability to serve Oregon.
If joint uae of main Unas by two
parades and pageants presented and eph Bruck. aged <5 years, a farmer
the wonderful exhibits of roeea. The residing alone on. R. F. D. 5, Sher­ competing companies means better
committed suicide by hanging facilities for Oregon at lees coat, and
city Itself to always decked out more wood,
pometime between ¡Thursday even­ possibly means construction of the
beautifully at this time and every­ ing, when his body was discovered Natron cut-off, The Central Oregon
thing possible to done to make the by his nephew, L. Bruck, who called connection, and other needed exten­
visitors feel welcome. By all means, at hto uncle’s home. He was a na­ sions, Oregon will encourage such a
disposition of the Central Pacific as
if you have never attended a rose tive of Germany and had resided will
yield the competition. Btu all
in the Sherwood district for the past
festival before and have not gone ■fteen years. Hto health had been who allege today, in the light of past
yet this year, do so tomorrow. See poor for several years, but be had experience, that competition of the
the grand floral parade in which declined to consult a physician. Cor­ kind indicated will prove beneficial,
Newberg will participate and then oner O. A. Pace decided an inquest will have a hard case to prove. On
the other hand there is a real ele­
visit the rose exhibit and the other unnecessary.— Telegram.
ment of possible danger In splitting
attractions of the day In Portland.
op a system that means so much to
western Oregon as does the Southern
SUICIDE ATTEMPT Pacific.
TH U a YOUR TOWN
The commercial lntareats of the
state have a great deal at stake, and
What kind of a town would this
Dayton
should study the subject. The next
be If every eltlsen was like you? The . ^
$0 days will probably develop much
people who live in towns cannot gat ¿in k in g
in tha way of argument and definite
away from the fact that reputation Cidal inti
proposal, and to all of It, close heed
comes to a town or city la propor- while in
should be ¡liven, so that Oregon com­
mercial bodies will line up with that
tion to the character of its Inhabit- ■ D*jrton-
aide which means most to Oregon In
ants. If tha merchants here f o b ;
°
the way of railroad service and de­
and cheat, the town will reap the - His wife,
velopment.— Oregon Voter.
reward. Jf the merchants are fair, hers, wai
liberal and wise, tha reward will al- domaatle
CONGRATULATES GRADUATES
so come, and la a pleasing manner. h,B act ~
Congratulations to Thoo Langton
We hear folks aaytng that tha
and other graduates from O. A. C.
nawapepar ought to do this sad do
HOT
and U. of O., also to Norma Harvey,
that. Most of tha time the news-
la a o
Haael Youngs and Mrs. Ethel Morris
Johnston who have just returned as
paper ought to do ae they say, but
graduates of O. N. 8. and not without
let the eitisens generally tarn thair ao^-, t f
honor*, for Mrk. Johnston on elaas
artillery upon the selfish eltlsen, the than Ne
day received the honor of wearing
narrow minded dweller who demands to repudl
the sap and gown of scholarship.
All got their share of PH’s the honor
profits before be will move a peg. Hewberx
mark of O. N. S. Mrs. Johnston
Let us all gat la behind the pregrea-
1
received eeven PH’s during the tost
slve element. Better the conditions
jy
six months. She specialised in pri­
of our town, improve the cheaeee for
mary and alao in music and art and
has tha distinction of being the only
living la our midst, and helphothera ^
Bunc
student recommended la all three
help themselves.
Lorain
breaches. Newberg can wall be
proud of her young people she sends
out to the higher Institutions of
learning and the honors they return
with. A Subecrlber.
, ' ,r
: .
M
ORIGINATORS OF REAL BARGAINS
wearing apparel, such as shirts, underwear, hosiery,
hats, caps, extra trousers, lace trousers in corduroy,
moleskin and khaki, overalls, jumpers, work shirts—
yes everything to make your wardrobe complete, and
priced to you at our usual low prices.
' ’
* V
• V ;
.. * *
■
j
f
' v ,
V*
■'
,,
*.
The following items selected at random from our stock
prove you can do better here for less*
3 5 c; A thletic
H ats^ncw c o lo n and shape«, priced
Bine, K haki W ork Shirt«
Hex » Wot* Shoes, outing styles, $1.93 to $2.98; other styles $3.65—$4.00
«ee these before you bny; it will pay you.
Full line o f w oolen Blanket« and oomfo rte n in various Plaid gad
ED OBERG, M anager
Phone U n e 21S
T. H . THORNE
Laoal and Long Distance Haul*
ing.— W ood and hay fo r «ale.
Res. phone Red 187 or
Hart’s Shop White 4
SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS— Plants in pots, cyclam en«, (fine
p lan t«), cinerarias, primroses* ferns, fern dishes, geraniums, ca lls
lilies (hardy flow ers), hydrangea, peonies. Roses oa r specialty
(strong plan ts). Low piioes.
Phone Bine 802
JOHN GOWERlewbenr. Oregon
C. A. HOBSON
Calls promptly attended to, day
or night.
Courteous, sympathetic service.
Phone Green 118.
C. A. HOBSON
Undertaker and Embalmer
A
* 1 -
N o t a r y P u b lie
jS j
- v
■
V >
t Loans
1
F ire In a u r a n o #
W .E . White &C< )., Realtors
W o H a n d le T r a d e s .
7 0 3 1 - 2 F irs t B t .
A Tough Battery
for Rough Trips
Many hundreds of thousands of ear owners have found tha Willard
Threaded Rubber Battery to be tough, powerful sad durable. They
choose it not only because of the patented rubber-end-thread con­
struction of Its -Insulation bat also because tha name Willard mskaa
to them the best possible assurance of honest quality and consci­
entious service!
Some owners, faced with an unexpected repair bill or tha oast
of a new battery, forget the hard lessons they have learned; they buy
too cheaply, or taka chances on batteries whose reliability la non«
too wall established.
Tha wiser plan, however, la to follow tha example o f the
ear and truck manufacturers who buy batteries unswayed by any­
thing but tested and proven facta, sad who pay aa additional price
Since 1907
for Willard Batteries with tough Threaded Rubber Insulation be­
tween ¿ough Willard plates.
90 Things that T ry th* Toughness o f a Battery ‘
1.
3.
3.
4.
8.
8.
7.
Hard, fast driving 10.
Poor carburet ion
Rough roads
11. Stiff oil
Mud and dost
13. Tight motor bear- 18.
Infrequent testing
Inga.
Lock of water
18. Short circuit«
18.
Long tours
14. L oom oonneotions 30.
Much «topping and II.
Generator out of
cortin g
adjustment. .
I. Cold weather
II. Generator worn or
8. Hot weather *
dirty
17.
D+trfbutor
or dirty
Excessive na# of
light«
Loose hold-downs
Electrical ^«vioes
added beyond es­
peelty of battery
GROTH ELECTRIC CO.
worn